Questions

This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.

identifier	question
42495	But the inconsistent story makes the Bailiff exclaim in anger:"Thou wretch, did I not tell thee not to touch that rick?"
42495	Why else should the cups be hidden in Massey''s wheat- rick, when they might easily have been hidden in some much surer place?
14473	As my friend said, could any one believe this of a well- educated man in the nineteenth century?
14473	Is it to be wondered at that those kinds of birds that love shelter and quiet have deserted us?
29157	But the question may reasonably be asked,''What is order- money?
29157	Does order- money really exist, or has it ever existed?''
29157	Now, on what grounds could the States establish this great difference, when it did not exist in reality?
29157	What is the standard of order- money?
17203	How many innocent people have perished in the flames on the asserted testimony of supernatural circumstances?
17203	How often have purely accidental associations been taken as convincing proofs?
17203	What form did he assume?
17203	What parish were you in?
17203	What were you doing?
14118	Ah, Marguerite, that is just what I wanted to speak to you about; I suppose your Father still wishes you to marry that rascal Gaultier? 14118 But Father,"said Hirzel,"why not let me do that work for you?
14118	So your father is still against me, Marguerite?
14118	Thou would''st like to work indoors? 14118 And Marguerite, what of her? 14118 Art thou still of that mind?
14118	But what have I done with the bobbins?
14118	Can I not have whom I like in my own house?
14118	Can''st thou not think of some means to catch him"?
14118	Charlie, where are you, and what have you done with my sister?"
14118	Did you see anything of him?
14118	Hirzel, what shall I do without Charlie?
14118	How could he be alive after such a dreadful fall?
14118	I hope you see my devotion clearly, eh?"
14118	I wonder where they meet?
14118	Marguerite?"
14118	My Father will think we are lost or gone to be soldiers, eh Jacques?
14118	Sometimes, to cry over the best and happiest times while the worst is bravely borne?"
14118	What business hast thou to encourage the girl in her vanities?
14118	Why what has come to thee Hirzel?"
14118	Will you speak again to finish that sentence and tell what you wish?
14118	but how are you to- night, little woman-- all the fancies fled?"
14118	shouted the old man,"perhaps thou art afraid of the popinjay in his red coat-- eh, thou chicken- hearted fellow?
14118	that is thy spirit, is it?
14501	Do you not see them?
14501	What can he tell that treads thy shore? 14501 What has befallen thee, Hilda?"
14501	When Elijah wrestled with the prophets of Baal, where did victory rest?
14501	Wish ye for Marie Torode''s body or her spirit?
14501	You must go,she said,"but where?
14501	Are you unmindful of your duties?
14501	Did they cower by their hearths when warm blood was being spilt?
14501	Does not that give thee to me?
14501	Dost hear them?
14501	If the man of the sword thought the case hopeless, what could the men of the cloister do?
14501	Is it that from old times their intense love of nature has led them to show in this way their sadness at its decay?
14501	Is this child to live or die?
14501	Runs this noble blood in your stagnant veins?
14501	See you not how the shadows lengthen?"
14501	This old woman is sinful, her error is deep, but may she not be converted and saved?"
14501	Was it possible that, in the days when miracles were yet wrought, such a prayer at such a time from such a saint should not be heard?
14501	Were your fathers slow to draw the sword and quick to sheathe it?
14501	What can an immured anchorite know of the vast mysteries of the wind- borne spirits?
14501	Whence came she?
14501	Where were the dead of the strangers?
14501	Where were the signs of landing, of hasty re- embarkation?
14501	Who was she?
14501	Why recount the caitiffs lies?
14501	Will the mighty ones reveal to me the future?
14501	but what avail closed eyes and rigid limbs?
14501	did they feast when others fought?
14501	or do they by mourning over the close of the sun''s longest day symbolize their recognition of the inevitable end of the longest life of man?
6230	Any signals yet?
6230	But the pilot, is he certain safe?
6230	Come, tell me, will you go, Dormy?
6230	Could you-- will you-- despatch a letter to him from me, monsieur?
6230	Delagarde-- eh? 6230 Did the Bailly make a stir?
6230	Have you knowledge of the Comte de Tournay, monsieur?
6230	I''m to be Connetable of St. Heliers, and you''re to be harbour- master-- eh?
6230	Is he dead?
6230	Might I not write to him?
6230	Or the Bailly must-- eh, Madame?
6230	Ranulph Delagarde, eh?
6230	Say''Yes, Philip'', wo n''t you?
6230	Sir Philip-- eh?
6230	What is your name, little lady?
6230	What was it, monsieur?
6230	What''s happened, monsieur?
6230	What''s o''clock, bread- man?
6230	Where are you going, Ro?
6230	Where is he?
6230	Will you take snuff with me, monsieur?
6230	You''ll have breakfast?
6230	''Gentiment,''say de hofficier;''han''you?''
6230	''I will take no reward,''say mon onc''''Lias,''but, for a leetle pourboire, you will give me de privator--eh?''
6230	A drop of cider, if you please, mademoiselle, before I begin to read it to you, if I may-- if I may-- eh?"
6230	Ah, my friend, your heart would have clamped in misery to hear the Queen cry:''What have I to fear?
6230	And suppose people asked why he himself did not go at once to the Hospital Barracks in the town and to the Governor, and afterwards to Gorey?
6230	But was not he himself likewise a traitor?
6230	But will he stand by''s word to we?
6230	De Mauprat trembled to his feet to put the question he knew the Chevalier dreaded to ask:"Do you think that monsieur le comte will return to France?"
6230	De hofficier call down to him:''Is dere nosing else you will take?''
6230	Death?
6230	Gache- a- penn, you say patriote?
6230	Had Dormy Jamais warned the Governor?
6230	Had not young Philip d''Avranche; the midshipman, been in deadly action many times?
6230	He himself was not a governor, yet was he not always awake?
6230	He see a hofficier all bloodiness and he call hup:''Es- tu gentiment?''
6230	He would have liked to ask for bread at the cottage- door, but he said to himself, Why should he eat, for was he not going to die?
6230	How many men will Rullecour bring?"
6230	I paid my debts yesterday, and sous are scarce, but since we are distant cousins I may claim grist at the family mill, eh?"
6230	Mon onc''''Lias he has de patreeteesm, and what happen?
6230	Ought not he to have alarmed the town first before he tried to find his father?
6230	Presently there came a long moaning sound from the tide, not loud but rather mysterious and distant-- a plaint, a threatening, a warning, a prelude?
6230	Ro, wo n''t it never come back?
6230	She then said gaily to Ranulph:"I shall sail her, shall I not?"
6230	Should he make a noise and attract the attention of the passer- by?
6230	The windows?
6230	Then-- well, then might she not perhaps leave her to the care of a husband?
6230	Trailing her fingers through it dreamily, the child had said to him:"Ro, wo n''t it never come back?"
6230	Was Ranulph to be Guida''s destiny?
6230	Was it the Narcissus coming-- coming to this very island?
6230	Well, what was the use of fretting here?
6230	What is your name?"
6230	What you t''ink coum to pass?
6230	Where was he now?
6230	Why had he not stopped the nightfarer?
6230	Wo n''t you call me Philip?"
6230	Yet why should he not eat, even if he were going to die?
6230	You call it hombog?
6230	You see dat spot where we coum to land, Ma''m''selle Landresse-- where de shingle look white, de leetle green grass above?
6230	es- tu gentiment?"
6234	But, maman, ca n''t I touch it now?
6234	Cowards-- cowards,he cried,"will you see him murdered?"
6234	For that matter, do you think that I or any good woman would have had place or power, been princess or duchess, at the price? 6234 For the love of God, have n''t you anything to say?"
6234	Have you nothing to say to this butchery?
6234	Her grandfather--he paused--"is he living?"
6234	I ca n''t take the sword out, can I, maman?
6234	I has to be growed up so the blade does n''t hurt me, has n''t I, maman?
6234	I have not tasted wine these five years,he said; then added,"You-- you took too much wine in Jersey, did you not, monsieur?
6234	Is this authentic, monseigneur?
6234	Maman, what am I now-- with the sword?
6234	May I shut the door?
6234	Oui- gia, what else?
6234	She-- she is not dead?
6234	Tcheche-- what''s that?
6234	The Lord hath triumphed gloriously,he repeated, and added irrelevantly,"I suppose you are almost a captain now?"
6234	To what piteous accident am I indebted?
6234	Were not my reasons for surrender sound? 6234 What is all those ships, maman?"
6234	Where does she live?
6234	Where is mademoiselle?
6234	Why then permit the murder, monsieur le general?
6234	Will they affend us, maman?
6234	You''ll swear it, Ranulph-- on the Bible?
6234	You-- you are a prince, monsieur?
6234	And I have been afraid-- of what?
6234	And who of chieftains and armies are left?
6234	And yours, monsieur?"
6234	But how?
6234	Can you not tell me what you think?"
6234	Does she still live in the Place du Vier Prison?"
6234	From this good path he had violently swerved-- and now?
6234	He cared to hear of no one but Guida, and who was now to mention her name to him?
6234	He had a boat in St. Aubin''s Bay: getting there under cover of darkness he might embark with his father and set sail-- whither?
6234	He was afraid-- of what?
6234	His trade-- a little smuggling, a little piracy?
6234	How many years ago was it?
6234	I never told you-- but you remember the day the old Duke died, the day we were married?
6234	Now the truth must be told-- but how?
6234	One day I shall be righted, but what can you say or do to right her wrongs?"
6234	One day, in a nervous, bitter moment, after an impatient hour with the Comtesse, he had said:"Can you-- can you not speak?
6234	Was not the former hallowed by distinguished patronage, and had it not existed from immemorial time?
6234	What does it matter now?
6234	What had happened to her?
6234	What had he got for all the wrong he had done her?
6234	What sort of mind have you?"
6234	What''s the matter?"
6234	When she did not answer he said pleadingly:"Guida, wo n''t you speak to me?"
6234	Where was Guida now?
6234	Where was Ranulph now?
6234	Will you not at least listen to me, and then judge and act?
6234	Will you not hear me, Guida?"
6234	Yet had you one spark of worthiness would you have made a mock marriage-- it is no more-- with the Comtesse Chantavoine?
6234	Yet how could it be otherwise?
6234	You love her, little son?"
6234	You want to know now where she is-- I ask where you have been these five years?
6234	and where should they go?
6234	he said in blank astonishment"and the woman still lives?"
6235	After all that has happened?
6235	And the child?
6235	Are you at the top?
6235	Are you hurt, Ranulph?
6235	But suppose the child in after years should blame you?
6235	Do you really mean it?
6235	Do you remember the day I came to return it to you, and carried it off again?
6235	Do you think so?
6235	Does n''t it ever stop?
6235	Is it-- is it that indeed, the watch that the dear grandpethe--?
6235	Man doux d''la vie, where''s the Master of Burials?
6235	May I not then be heard in my own defence?
6235	Oh ho, you know these people, my gunner?
6235	Oh, what can you mean-- what can you mean?
6235	Sebastian Alixandre-- is he there? 6235 Suppose that Guilbert should say, What right had you, my mother, to refuse what was my due?"
6235	What Philip d''Avranche, mademoiselle?
6235	What is the news, my wife? 6235 What is the trespass, and who the trespasser?"
6235	What proof have you that it was the Duc de Bercy?
6235	What, did you-- could you think that I would dispossess your child? 6235 What-- what right has he to this?"
6235	Where shall my seconds wait upon you?
6235	Wherein is the trespass?
6235	Who are you, monsieur?
6235	Who was it brought him home?
6235	Why did Detricand Duke go back to France?
6235	Why did Detricand Duke turn Philip Duke out of duchy, see him killed, then fetch him home to Jersey like a brother? 6235 Why do you call him monseigneur the heir to the duchy of Bercy?"
6235	Why do you call him monseigneur?
6235	Will you carry my profound regret to the Countess Chantavoine?
6235	Would you like this one?
6235	You like it?
6235	You think, then, that I''ve kept my promise?
6235	= are you well?
6235	= what''s that you say?
6235	CHAPTER XLIII"You understand, monsieur?"
6235	Coum est qu''on etes?}
6235	Coum est qu''ou vos portest?}
6235	Detricand smiled in greeting, and said to her:"Do you remember it?"
6235	Devoted friendship-- was it devoted friendship alone, even with herself?
6235	Do you hear it- tic- tic, tic- tic?"''
6235	Do you not see what you ask of me-- to go from this cottage to a palace?"
6235	Es- tu gentiment?
6235	Grandjon- Larisse inclined his head, then after a moment, gravely said:"What did you think was left for a woman-- for a Chantavoine?
6235	IN JERSEY- A YEAR LATER CHAPTER XLVI"What is that for?"
6235	If this be not running the full scale of life''s enjoyment, pray you what is?
6235	In this new land there was work to do-- what might he not accomplish here?
6235	Is it for judges to assail one so?
6235	It''s not because you know I love you, Ranulph-- is it?
6235	It''s not for that alone?"
6235	Out of your miseries, the convict''s lagging step, you say?
6235	She turned pale, and, looking up into his eyes with a kind of fear, she said brokenly:"It''s not because you feel you must?
6235	Stooping once more, he said to the child:"Would you like the watch?"
6235	Tcheche?
6235	Tell me, my good friend, where is room for pride in me?
6235	They have humour, these fisher- folk, eh, gunner?"
6235	To what prince did she cry?--for what aid?
6235	To which she had replied:"It is n''t hard to forget here-- not so very hard, is it?"
6235	Was he then about to restore to Guida her child?
6235	Was it then?
6235	Was she thinking how he had robbed her child of the chance of heritage at Bercy?
6235	What credit shall I take to myself for coming to place and some little fame?
6235	What did she mean, this woman with the exquisite face, alive with power and feeling, indignation and appeal?
6235	What else have you or I to look forward to?
6235	What greater luxury shall man ask?
6235	What is the news of highnesss-- he?"
6235	What praise shall I take for this?
6235	What right had she to reject this gift of Fate to her child?
6235	What she thought, who could tell?
6235	What should one do here with rubies and diamonds?
6235	What was to be done?
6235	Why does he want to come?"
6235	Why does n''t mother have a watch?"
6235	Yet, what was that?
6235	You see that 12-pounder yonder to the right?
6235	and you will take heed?
6235	asked Guida, delighted;"do you really mean to give him the grandpethe''s watch one day?"
6235	asked Maitre Damian, cocking his head wisely;"why did he not stay for obsequies-- he?"
6235	said Ranulph to himself; was it indeed?
6235	she cried with a broken voice--"the child?"
6235	who trespassed upon her?
6233	A general-- where?
6233	And she scarce winking, eh?
6233	And what follows after?
6233	Ba su, you have n''t got much to take care of, have you? 6233 Coum est qu''on etes, m''sieu''?"
6233	Do you think your not speaking all these years was best for the child?
6233	Eh ben, now let''s hear the next-- who is it?
6233	Guess who''s wrote me a letter?
6233	Has Monsieur Detricand more buttons now?
6233	Have people played false in your life-- ever?
6233	Have you thought that for all these years I''ve believed one word? 6233 It-- it has nothing to do with me?"
6233	O Guilbert, is that what you should say?
6233	Of course there is no marriage-- no woman?
6233	Of course there is no wife?
6233	Please?
6233	The poor child of heaven-- what has come over you? 6233 Tu m''aimes, maman?"
6233	Watching and waiting, eh, old Biribi?
6233	What about those turnips from Denise Gareau, numskull?
6233	What have you to say, Ranulph?
6233	What is your name, man?
6233	When will you claim the child''s rights?
6233	Who are you?
6233	Whom has he wronged? 6233 You have n''t ambition any longer?"
6233	You-- you have n''t any ambitions now, Maitre Ranulph?
6233	Your father-- how is he?
6233	After all these years was he going to speak of Philip?
6233	Burying was a trade, and wherefore should not one-- discreetly-- be cheerful at one''s trade?
6233	But there came to me a voice in the night which said:"Is thy life thine own to give or to destroy?"
6233	But what proofs of it had she?
6233	But what''s his name?
6233	But who knows?
6233	But why should they not be?
6233	Coming near to her, he said in a voice husky with feeling:"Will you be my wife, Guida?"
6233	Could he imagine that anything might compensate for his absence in the coming months, in this year of all years in her life?
6233	Did he mean it to divert her from the pain of the separation, to give her something to hope for?
6233	Did he think-- did he think that that could ease the pain, could lighten the dark day settling down on her?
6233	Did you not realise it, or were you so wicked that you did not care?
6233	Do you not see it hurts me?
6233	Do you remember how I begged you not to make me marry you; but you urged me, and because I loved you and trusted you, I did?
6233	Do you remember that night in the garden when the wind came moaning up from the sea?
6233	Do you remember what you said to me on the Ecrehos?
6233	Do you then think so ill of my intelligence?
6233	Es- tu gentiment?"
6233	Go on, what has Josue the centenier to say for himself?"
6233	Had she done what was best for the child?
6233	His lengthened absence might be inevitable, it might be fate, but could he not see the bitter cruelty of it?
6233	I didn''t-- why?
6233	I had no husband, had I?
6233	Monsieur"--he bowed towards Philip politely--"monsieur is not already married?
6233	Or was it only the perception, sometimes given to the dullest mind, of the futility of goodness, the futility of all?
6233	Perhaps you''ve thought I did not know what has happened to you every week, almost every day of your life?
6233	Philip had felt his heart give one great thump of terror: Did the Intendant know anything?
6233	Sha n''t you make it one hundred and twenty- one livres?"
6233	The Duke looked up perturbed, and said sharply:"What is that-- what is that, monsieur?"
6233	The Master was sympathetic, for had he not in his fingers at that moment a bill for a hundred and twenty livres odd?
6233	Was life then but a series of trist condonings at the best, of humiliating compromises at the worst?
6233	Were you blind that you did not see the consequences?
6233	What right had I to sit down and brood over my miseries?
6233	What shall we care for the rest of the world if we know we mean to do good and no wrong?
6233	What was Ranulph going to say?
6233	Why should I live on-- why should I not die?
6233	Why then should she think Guida would take the officer seriously where she herself held the sailor lightly?
6233	Will you come, Guida?"
6233	Will you ever think of that, in your vain glory hereafter?
6233	Will you run and ask Maitresse Aimable to come here to me soon?"
6233	You know that Monsieur d''Avranche-- well, what do you think has come to him?"
6233	You would n''t have expected that, my friend with the tongue that stings, would you?
6233	he added to the child--"es- tu gentiment, m''sieu''?"
6233	how I entreated you not to make me marry you secretly, but you insisted, and loving you, I did?
14216	''May I not take mine ease in mine inn?'' 14216 Am I and mine to be confounded with a crew of cuckoldy Presbyterians?
14216	And first tell me, how bears himself my Michael, and what greeting sends he to his home?
14216	And who is this youth that hath such knowledge of affairs?
14216	Are the gentlemen to fight now?
14216	Are you aware of its contents?
14216	Aye, do I, and what of him?
14216	But how fares my Rose? 14216 But in case of a French force landing--?"
14216	But tell me, I pray thee, wherefore they call the present master of our island by an English name? 14216 By what conveyance?"
14216	By what route did Le Gallais go?
14216	Do you take me for a spy?
14216	Dost thou call to mind a certain evening in London when you and Mr. Lempriere were walking home together, and a warning was uttered in your ears?
14216	How now?
14216	I''ll wager he thinks thou wert a wench, Tom,cried Charles;"but tell me, how much of the worthy parson''s discourse didst thou hear?"
14216	Is Marguerite gone out,he asked,"with yonder_ polisson_ of the Court?"
14216	It was Alain Le Gallais? 14216 Knowest thou,_ mon cher_,"said the Ex- Bailiff in the island language,"a heartier friend than one of these English that seem so cold?"
14216	Marguerite,she said,"do you not see Alain le Gallais?"
14216	Mr. Prynne, have you no compliment for us?
14216	Perhaps, messire, you would consult with your council?
14216	Speak, Benoist; who carried the letters?
14216	To what purpose are we here,_ mon voisin_?
14216	Tom,said the King, as the page entered,"what is to do here?
14216	Was ever honour or gratitude known among that family? 14216 Was it thou that played the raven?
14216	We are very much of your mind,answered Charles,"but how made you the mighty discovery?"
14216	What are you saying in your whoreson lingo?''
14216	What comfort can I have from such as thou? 14216 What flag is that which you see flying on the Castle staff?"
14216	What good would the sacrifice of ourselves do the King now, when perhaps he has already undergone his father''s fate and is no longer in this world?
14216	What is it, neighbours?
14216	What mean you by your flag, Mr. Prynne? 14216 What, mean you, major?"
14216	When did he go last?
14216	Whence were you coming when you pistolled my sergeant?
14216	Where is James, Tom?
14216	Whither should I go hence?
14216	Who has?
14216	Whom mean you?
14216	Why so stern, fair lady?
14216	Why, what a plague did they want by laying hands on our anointed pate?
14216	Will it be a_ pas de deux_, or will we all join the dance?
14216	You have an interest,he presently said,"in yonder ladies, captain?"
14216	You heard what the States carried by acclamation, in October, 1649? 14216 Your King, urged by his necessities, would sell you to the French?"
14216	_ Pourquoi me boudez- vous, Monsieur_?
14216	_''A quoi bon?_said Carteret.
14216	And how does this event touch us, thinkest thou, Alain?"
14216	And now, as touching another of your prisoners, Major Querto?"
14216	And perchance your Honour may intend to glance at some more private matter?"
14216	Are we to do it again; it is to be France or England?"
14216	But is it a secret?
14216	But who will judge a man''s constitution by the symptoms of calenture?
14216	By himself he can do nothing, and who will be of his side?
14216	Carteret compared these replies with some that lay before him, and proceeded:--"Do you know when he will return?"
14216	Didst thou think that we were of your side?"
14216	Do you for one moment think that I acknowledge any restraining right on your part, any privilege of question even?
14216	Do you not know that he is our old friend?"
14216	Do you not know who he is, Maà ® tre Le Gros?
14216	Do you show me a bridge of escape?"
14216	Even as things were, and with no more help but what he got from you-- I say it not to offend you-- how much did not Lydcott do?
14216	For what saith the Wise Man?
14216	Hark ye, captain, are you well affected or no?
14216	Have I your leave, Mr. Prynne, to examine this missive?"
14216	Have you not read what Mr. Milton hath said here as touching this?"
14216	I ask you, is Michael Lempriere in correspondence with Henry Dumaresq?"
14216	Is it not the merest audit of a bankrupt''s books?''
14216	Jersey is no Corsica; and we love not revenge, do we, Alain?"
14216	Lieutenant daily enriched by plunder from English vessels?
14216	M. Elliot, I think, the King''s page?
14216	May not a plain soldier choose his own company?"
14216	Now, see here, Captain le Gallais, mayhap you know one Pierre Benoist that was then in limbo?"
14216	Or do you love another perhaps?
14216	The Royal Ensign has been hauled down; do you not see?
14216	Think you that these things can be forgotten, or that my being sent here with Haine is more than a hollow compliment?
14216	To his challenge,"Who goes there?"
14216	Were you not told, Sir George, that we were giving private audience to Major Querto?"
14216	What hindered you then from holding fast?
14216	What of my Lord Jermyn?
14216	What shall we do with him?"
14216	What think ye the Parliament will deem a meet reward for the men who bring them such a prize as that?"
14216	What would you have done in my place?"
14216	Where be then your joint- organs, your paper- balance?
14216	Where is the place of profit that he hath not bestowed upon a kinsman or creature of his own?"
14216	Why did you not bring it to me at once?"
14216	Why, man, do you think me one to take sides?
14216	Will you not let me take the affirmation from the doings of Sir George, his nephew, and present successor?
14216	Will you see Michael Lempriere''s wife plundered?"
14216	You are sure of that, Benoist?"
14216	You may say George Cartwright drove you out; but what did he do that could justify your flight?
14216	Your islands are the ancient patrimony of the Crown: what hinders you from casting in your lot with Charles?
14216	_ Infelix, habitum temporis hujus habe?_""It is all one to me,"said Alain, lightly;"whether here or at Maufant thou art always good."
14216	_ malheureuse_; art thou still thinking of_ ce beau guilliard_, how did they call him?
14216	answered Lempriere,"have you quite forgotten what I owe to that blood and name?
14216	answered he,"who knows what maidens mean?
14216	asked the King, with some show of energy;"To what are we indebted for the honour of this sudden visit?
14216	at last she said;"are you perhaps permitting yourself to be offended at my seeing M. Elliot to the door?
14216	demanded the courtier, saluting her,"And why alone?"
14216	he asked, turning to Prynne,"what is your meaning?
14216	madame, sits the wind in that quarter?
14216	she cooed in her soft rich voice,"can you give me your pardon?"
6232	''Ave you now, yer leddyship?
6232	And how does all this concern me?
6232	And why not, why not?
6232	Are you aware,he answered Detricand at last,"that I could send you straight from here to the guillotine?"
6232	Are you not glad to see me?
6232	But suppose he were English, yet French too?
6232	Can you guess who it is?
6232	Do you love Jean?
6232	Guida, do n''t you hear me?
6232	Has his Highness any visitors?
6232	Have you always loved him?
6232	How can you tell that one is in love, Maitresse Aimable? 6232 How does he occupy himself?"
6232	How long have you been a prisoner, monsieur?
6232	I have drawn the Norman- Jersey cousin, then?
6232	Is he a soldier?
6232	Is he here then?
6232	Monseigneur has not the kindred advantage of being English?
6232	Monsieur is of England, then?
6232	Most curious,he said after a moment, making little nods of his head towards Dalbarade;"my own name-- and an English prisoner, you say?"
6232	Must I come to you?
6232	My beloved Guida, what difference can that make?
6232	O Philip,she answered, her voice quivering,"how can I?
6232	O Philip,she said breathlessly,"why have you frightened me so?"
6232	Of what country are you?
6232	Philip d''Avranche,was the brief reply; then with droll impudence:"And monseigneur''s, by monseigneur''s leave?"
6232	Philip d''Avranche? 6232 Shall I bid him enter, Prince?"
6232	The Narcissus is not leaving to- day?
6232	Tut, tut, what has that to do with it?
6232	War? 6232 What d''Avranche?
6232	What has poverty to do with blood? 6232 What is it that you see, Maitre Jean?"
6232	What meant the fellow by his Place du Vier Prison?
6232	When does she leave?
6232	When does the Narcissus leave?
6232	Where were you born, monsieur?
6232	Whither now, your Highness?
6232	Who are they?
6232	Who is it, then?
6232	Who knows, monsieur le duc?
6232	You mean to say, monsieur, that you would let this wretched war between France and England stand before our own kinship and alliance? 6232 A Vaufontaine, friend?
6232	A fantastic rumour, maybe, yet who could tell?
6232	Ah, from whence?"
6232	And who shall cry out against that egotism with which all are diseased?
6232	And yet, could he-- could he?
6232	As for the captaincy of an English warship, that''s of no consequence where greater games are playing-- eh?"
6232	Besides--""Yes, Philip?"
6232	But here she stopped short suddenly; for if love might find and read love, why was it she needed speech of Philip?
6232	By what necromancy had this fat, silent fisher- wife learned the secret which was the heart of her life, the soul of her being-- which was Philip?
6232	Come, come, do n''t you know me, Pergot?
6232	Do-- do you think that''s a French fleet, Maitre Jean?"
6232	Eh, eh, I wonder-- I wonder if he has forgotten the little Guidabaldine there?
6232	For what can long depress the youthful and the loving when they dream that they are entirely beloved?
6232	Had monsieur le comte then spent all these years in the Channel Isles-- a prisoner perhaps?
6232	Had she not seen the light of true love in his eyes, and felt the arms of love about her?
6232	Had the Duke then got his release on the ground that they were of kin-- a kinship which, even to be authentic, must go back seven centuries for proof?
6232	Had then a new sight been given to herself?
6232	He adjusted his spectacles, and, pulling himself together, muttered:"Smoke of thunder, what''s all this?"
6232	He sent her a golden cup for the christening, but I wonder-- I wonder-- if he has forgotten her since?
6232	How d''ye know but I''m one of Fouche''s or Barere''s men?
6232	How d''ye know but there are five hundred men beyond waiting for my whistle?"
6232	How was it these could all exist in a woman''s heart at once?
6232	How would she fit with an exalted station?
6232	If the reigning Prince chose to establish him as heir, who had a right to complain?
6232	Indeed, was it not better he should go?
6232	Is he, perhaps, on the side of the Revolution, or does he-- keep better company?"
6232	Is it then distasteful?"
6232	Michael''s?)
6232	No?
6232	Not Prince Leopold John?"
6232	P''r''aps you wanted some word carried aboard, lady?"
6232	Presently he said:"How old is he?"
6232	Stooping to a stream and saying of it to a lad:"Ro, wo n''t it never come back?"
6232	Suddenly the prisoner, with an abrupt motion of the hand towards two chairs, said with an assumption of ordinary politeness:"Will you not be seated?"
6232	Suppose that Philip should rise to high places, would she be able to follow?
6232	The fault of him was never mine, but God''s-- does the Almighty think we can forget that?
6232	Then he added more kindly:"Why not-- come, tell me that, cousin?
6232	There was a slight pause, then came an unsophisticated question:"Has Jean always loved you?"
6232	Touching the angry Minister on the arm, the Duke said quietly:"Dear monsieur, will you permit me a few questions to the prisoner?"
6232	Was Philip right?
6232	Was it a dream still?
6232	Was it all a dream- all that had happened to her, and around her?
6232	Was it because Love was greater than all, deeper than all, overcame all, forgave all?
6232	Was she dying, was she drowning?
6232	Was she really, in some way, a little bit clever?
6232	Was she so very ignorant?
6232	Was that love-- was it love to break the first promise he had ever made to his wife?
6232	Was that their lot, their destiny?
6232	Were not words necessary for speech after all?
6232	What are you and I in this great shuffle of events?
6232	What had she seen-- what did she know-- what social opportunities had been hers?
6232	What he might yet be, who could tell?
6232	What was going on behind that parchment face, who might say?
6232	What-- how much did Maitresse Aimable know?
6232	Wherefore hast Thou nailed me like a malefactor to the tree?
6232	Who can tell now?"
6232	Who is the gentleman, and what is his business here?
6232	Who was this Philip d''Avranche?
6232	Who was this great man with a name the same as his own, this crabbed nobleman with skin as yellow as an orange, and body like an orange squeezed dry?
6232	Why had Philip failed to keep his promise not to see her again after the marriage, till he should return from Portsmouth?
6232	Why should the dead hand tap at her door?
6232	Why, even though she had been foolish in her request-- why had he not done as she wished?
6232	Why, why did you come?"
6232	Will you not stand openly for what you can not waver from in your heart?
6232	You have been well used, monsieur?"
6232	You were with me when we were married, de Mauprat,''says the Duc;''I should care to return the compliment if you will allow me to offer a name, eh?''
6232	and was that what women felt and did always?
6232	what''s that?"
6231	And a friend to Jersey at the same time, eh?
6231	And it is right that you should love me; that we should love each other, Philip?
6231	And you think we have done quite right, Philip?
6231	Are you happy-- very, very happy, Philip?
6231	Because I''m going to France to join the war of the Vendee, and--"With the Comte de Tournay?
6231	Do n''t we just go on from one thing to another, picking our way, but never knowing quite what to do, because we do n''t know what''s ahead? 6231 Do we ever learn how to live?"
6231	Do you really wish that?
6231	Do you remember you sent me once from Malta a tiny silver cross? 6231 Do you-- ah, then, do you?"
6231	Evil ca n''t come out of good, can it? 6231 Excuse me, monsieur, but why do you always tell unpleasant things about yourself?
6231	Have you stopped?
6231	Have you?
6231	He might come back, and then if anything happened to him--"He''d try and make things happen to others, eh? 6231 Help of heaven, is that you, m''sieu''?"
6231	How can I be altogether gay, Philip, when we part now, and I shall not see you for two whole long months?
6231	How can you say such wicked things, Philip?
6231	I like to hear you say it,she answered simply,"and it can not be wrong, can it?
6231	If women had n''t memory,she answered,"they would n''t have much, would they?
6231	Is that love, Philip?
6231	May n''t I come to you for just a minute to- morrow morning, before I go?
6231	P''raps you do n''t trust me?
6231	Perhaps you forget the sword of the Turk?
6231	So, monsieur the traitor,said Detricand--"so you''d be a murderer too--eh?"
6231	That poor Maitre Ranulph,said Dormy,"once he was lively as a basket of mice; but now--""Well, now, achocre?"
6231	The individual grudge will not be lost sight of in the general, I hope?
6231	To- morrow-- to- morrow, Philip? 6231 What was that adventurer saying to you, Guida?
6231	What were you in prison for in Guiana, and what did they do to you there?
6231	What''s gone wrong, big wood- worm?
6231	Where are you going?
6231	Where will you sit?
6231	Why do you look at me like that?
6231	Why do you relate this sort of thing to me, monsieur? 6231 Why do you tell me these things?"
6231	Why do you want me to ask you that?
6231	Why should I? 6231 Why stay here?
6231	Will you accept something from me?
6231	Will you not come in, monsieur?
6231	Wo n''t you call me Philip?
6231	Wo n''t you come into the garden?
6231	Wo n''t you say,''Philip, my husband''?
6231	Would it make you so much happier, Philip?
6231	You are afraid that otherwise, by some chance, you might lose me?
6231	You hear that water running to the sea?
6231	You know Manon Moignard the witch? 6231 You will give me my chance-- you will listen to me, Guida, and try to understand-- and be glad?"
6231	You will let me tell you that I love you, Guida-- it is all I ask now: that you will listen to me?
6231	You''re going to stop that? 6231 You''re not going to let that Frenchman hurt me?"
6231	You''ve never thought that you''ve outstayed your welcome, eh?
6231	After a moment he said:"What I want to know is, how could a low- flying cormorant like you beget a gull of the cliffs like Maitre Ranulph?"
6231	Ah, ca n''t you understand?"
6231	And what should one think of here?"
6231	And who could know exactly what they felt?
6231	Are you ready to come into the garden?"
6231	But there''s the baker Carcaud--""The baker?"
6231	Did not the noise of the water worry poor M. Detricand then?
6231	Do n''t you know the moment you look on a landscape, on a splendid building, whether it is beautiful to you?
6231	Do you ever go into a market?"
6231	Do you-- tell me if you love me?
6231	Do-- do I remind you of the cook at home, or of an oyster- girl in Jersey?"
6231	Have you never thought of that?"
6231	He had known the house years before-- did the deep stream still run beneath it?
6231	He was the first man that fought the French on the day of the battle, was n''t he?
6231	How can one see and learn unless one sees and knows the world?
6231	I can tell any one at all what happened to your father?"
6231	I could not-- how could I marry you to- morrow?"
6231	I''m going to launch to- morrow the biggest ship ever sent from a Jersey building yard-- that does n''t look like trouble, does it?
6231	If it is all right to you, it must be all right for me, do n''t you see?"
6231	Is that love, Philip-- Philip, do you think that is love?"
6231	Is there any wrong in my listening to you?
6231	Looking at her he wondered what her fate would be: To marry one of these fishermen or carters?
6231	Now promise me that-- will you promise me?"
6231	Now what have you got to say?"
6231	Or would anything ever come back?
6231	Philip?
6231	She must have time to think, but she said tentatively:"I suppose it''s no secret?
6231	Suddenly Guida said to herself:"My handkerchief-- why did he take my handkerchief?
6231	Surely one ca n''t think wisely if one does n''t see widely?"
6231	The barbarians who raised these very stones she sat on, they had loved and hated, and everything they had dared or suffered was recorded-- but where?
6231	The old man did not answer, but sat blinking with malignant yet fearful eyes at Detricand, who continued:"What did you come back for?
6231	The old man had been tied to a triangle and whipped-- how horribly who might know?
6231	The silence, the weirdness, stopped his tongue-- besides, what was the good of crying out?
6231	The simple folk had forgotten their insane treatment of him then, and they saluted him now with a chirping:"Es- tu biaou, chevalier?"
6231	The world-- that was the thing?
6231	Then as Ranulph''s face seemed to darken, she added:"He''s not worse-- he''s not worse?"
6231	Then as the tall fellow turned to her and lifted his cap she added briskly:"Where away so fast with face hard as hatchet?"
6231	Then because they had n''t gobbled us up here, what did the French Gover''ment do?
6231	This island, what is it?
6231	Turning to Guida, he added:"Mademoiselle will perhaps do me the honour to notice me again one day?"
6231	Was murder intended?
6231	Was the round hole still in the floor of the back room, from which water used to be drawn in old days?
6231	Was there one, or more?
6231	What did he come here for?"
6231	What did it mean?
6231	What do you think of Caderoussel?
6231	What else can one do in this little island?
6231	What would her ship bring back again to her?
6231	When you see a flower in a garden, do you not know at once if you like it or no?
6231	Where had he been these weeks past?
6231	Where had he heard that voice before?
6231	Where is the wrong?
6231	Who was it?
6231	Why did n''t you stay dead?
6231	Why not leave it all behind?
6231	Why not let his father shift for himself, abide his own fate?
6231	Will you ask me to promise?"
6231	Will you promise me, Philip- dear?
6231	Wo n''t you let me show you the island?"
6231	You are frightened of me?
6231	You think I ca n''t know that it is love I feel for you?
6231	You''re the choice blackamoor of creation, are n''t you?
6231	and"Es- tu gentiment, m''sieu''?"
26713	''Allo, Guernsey,he greeted,"what price my tame outangs?"
26713	''Ere, mother, ca n''t you get on?
26713	''Ere,he demanded,"wot are you doin''there?"
26713	''Ow d''you mean?
26713	,Did we wash''i m out?
26713	,What agony?"
26713	,Why must who?
26713	,Wot''appened?"
26713	An''you really believes it?
26713	And''ave we stopped''i m?
26713	Any good fer toothache?
26713	Any good for a bloomin''non- stop thirst?
26713	Anybody want, want any beans?
26713	Anythin''doin''? 26713 Bacon?"
26713	Becos they ai n''t got any guts in''em?
26713	Breakfus'', where? 26713 Bumpin''into?"
26713	But do we want them chaps out''ere?
26713	But wot are you aimin''at?
26713	Ca n''t? 26713 Course-- think you get bacon off a canary?
26713	Do n''t s''pose they eat each other?
26713	Doin'',Bunny chuckled helplessly:"wot think I''m doin... plantin''daisies or diggin''for gold?"
26713	Ere, you, where''d you get that bacon?
26713	Funny, ai n''t it, like your face? 26713 Gawd,"he said,"''ow''d you get that?"
26713	Got much? 26713 I feels bad,"he said,"ca n''t, ca n''t the bleedin''be stopped?
26713	I wonder why''e was pullin''on''is nose?
26713	Look''ere, wot d''you take me for?
26713	No, but,with a faint grin,"got any rum?"
26713	Oh, an''that piece yesterday was sent, too, I s''pose?
26713	Oh, an''wot the''ell d''you do that for?
26713	Oh, did''e want a drink?
26713	Oh,''ell,repeated Nabo;"''ere, scout, goin''back to H.Q.?"
26713	Oh,''ell,said Nabo,"wot for?"
26713	P''raps it might stop the war?
26713	Phew,excitedly,"what the devil is Fritz up to?
26713	Rum, full of rum,his little pal looked up at him with dry lip,"you-- you ai n''t got any left?"
26713	Scrap-- with a Fritz outpost-- got a stretcher?
26713	See''i m toppling our lads out at Verbequie?
26713	Take you for? 26713 They would disgrace the Bat.?"
26713	Up? 26713 Want anything-- any water?"
26713	Well( mollified), only fat left, I s''pose?
26713	What for?
26713	What is impossible? 26713 What,"he asked hoarsely,"what is this place?"
26713	Where are you hit?
26713	Why are they holding up their----?
26713	Why do n''t we?'' 26713 Why these heavies?"
26713	Why, wot''s up?
26713	Why?
26713	Why?
26713	Wonder if any of''em''s black?
26713	Wonder wot they''ll say at''ome about all these yere dead?
26713	Wot about it?
26713	Wot do they live in-- wigwams or caves?
26713	Wot do they wear-- clothes or just a belt?
26713	Wot the''ell are we goin''back again for? 26713 Wot the''ell do yer think year bumpin''into?"
26713	Wot woz''e like?
26713	Wot''d''e say?
26713	Wot''s doin'', Gin?
26713	Wot, frightened of something?
26713	Wot, the pig?
26713	Wot?
26713	Wots the good?
26713	Would it stop a clock?
26713	Yes, well?
26713	13 Platoon, so fictitiously unlucky(?
26713	1:"You see, no one knows?"
26713	A bit of all right, eh?"
26713	Any teetotalers about yere wot wants to find a''appy''ome for their rum ration?
26713	Anybody got a fag?"
26713	But why, why these big guns?
26713	Change, wot of?"
26713	Cows moaned in agony for the dire need of milking, but who was there to do it?
26713	Crimson glows upon which tired eyes rested unthinking, uncaring, the mind worn under the ceaseless repetition:"When will we stop?
26713	D''you find it cloudy?"
26713	Do you feel the bullet whistling through your brain... do you have one last lightning thought cut short,"This is Death!"...?
26713	Each felt that reliance could at any time be placed upon the other: had they not already put their mettle to the test and come through with honours?
26713	Exasperated chorus:"Knows what?"
26713	Five long minutes of intense scrutiny-- it MOVED, or was it mere fancy?
26713	He would counter- attack, would he?
26713	He would try for it... take it?
26713	He''s shelling along the whole line-- good God,"in a shout,"look at that chap there... it, oh, my God, it''s got him... did you, did you, see THAT?"
26713	Holding his nose with one hand, he spluttered:"Wa'', wi''I do?"
26713	I ask you, boys, are they playin''fair to us at''ome?"
26713	I do n''t want to go under... think they can get me away before Jerry comes?
26713	I, I s''pose''e could give you anything you asked''i m for?"
26713	If not, how do they exist?"
26713	In Marcoing we of Brigade established comfortable Quarters with the plentiful material Fritz had good naturedly(?)
26713	Is there a mirth- provoking element in the ten to one chance that YOU may not see the morrow?
26713	It can be further utilised as a body- shield, for paving roadways, or with the aid of a hammer and three chisels( why three?
26713	Le Page innocently inquired;"ai n''t it long enough?"
26713	No comprene?
26713	One of the two Guernsey scouts from Headquarters pushed open the door and in the general pause said:"Heard the latest?"
26713	Or is there anything refreshingly humorous in the knowledge that Death groped about in the night for his own... found them?
26713	Pushey alongay roadie pour tootsie-- see?"
26713	Scouts, does the pulse quicken even now?
26713	See ye Masnières canal a flood And where yon green graves lay?
26713	That is the crux of it: Your turn to- morrow?
26713	The cold, chilly feet, clinging clothes and wet skin?
26713	The wretched improvised shelters on and into which rain crept, lashed earthwards by a howling wind?
26713	Then another, and another, and still another... phew, what was he"searching"for?
26713	Then at the turn of the head-- WHAT is that?
26713	Then someone would address no one in particular:"Wonder''ow many we''ave left?"
26713	They seemed calm enough... wonder where they went... did they KNOW they were dead?
26713	WHAT of the future?
26713	WHICH WAY WAS WHICH?
26713	Want a bit?"
26713	Want any water?"
26713	Want, want, lil''drop toddy?"
26713	War-- it ai n''t war to smash up the bloomin''cookers...''ow the''ell does''e think we''ll do about grub now?"
26713	Was it only the rumble of a distant cart on hard cobbles or...?
26713	What had happened?
26713	What is it?"
26713	What is the thin veneer of a mere nine hundred years semi- civilisation?
26713	What on earth was there to laugh at?
26713	What was the unshakeable phenomenon?
26713	Where is the sun?
26713	Who can tell... what does it matter... what is life after all?
26713	Who will go under first... will it be YOU?
26713	Why do n''t they let us fight it out?
26713	Why not have fought to a standstill where they had first sighted him?
26713	Why were they kept up there while"nothing was doing"?
26713	Why were they not sent south to give a hand to the lads who were daily fighting a stubborn retreat against avalanches of German reserves?
26713	Why, why----?
26713	Wonder what it is like to die?
26713	Wot ARE the Tribunals doin''to give''i m so short a time before''e goes to the cruel wars?"
26713	Wot on earth would anyone visit these yere bloomin''trenches for unless he smelt rum?"
26713	Wot was I to do?
17618	''How are monsieur''s pigs? 17618 And who posted them, did you do so yourself?"
17618	Did you ever do any smuggling?
17618	Did you not say that the pretty damsel of Herm had a father?
17618	Do you mind my leaving you a few minutes,said he,"while I fire the big gun for assistance?"
17618	Ellen, do you remember posting a letter to me, about a month ago, that Miss Grant gave you?
17618	Had we not better take up the flooring and see if we have come simply upon a grave or what else is beneath us?
17618	How do you feel?
17618	How much is a metre?
17618	Is that all, Harry?
17618	Is the case indeed so hopeless?
17618	Let''s see, which one shall I give you? 17618 Poor dog, are you hungry then?"
17618	Puit?
17618	Then what,I asked myself,"is the meaning of the letters at certain angles round the square both inside and out?"
17618	Well, Nilford, what is your decision? 17618 Well,"said he,"that''s rather personal, is it not?
17618	What are they? 17618 What did his cat do?"
17618	What do you say to a glass of ale at the tavern you put up at in Braye for those eleven days, eh, Alec?
17618	What is to be done?
17618	What is window, Alec?
17618	What say you to a sail this evening, Crusoe?
17618	What, dig down ten feet, and be buried alive in this crumbling grave? 17618 Where to, noble Crusoe?"
17618	Who would be stifled up in a town with wealth and its attending cares, in preference to this life of liberty I was leading?
17618	''Why not give them one of those which are languishing so for want of water?''
17618	( Why do we never hear anything of the father o''pearl?)
17618	Are they well?
17618	Are they yours?"
17618	Are they_ really_ real?
17618	Are_ all_ the bags full?"
17618	At length he laid the paper down, and informed me that he could read it well enough, but what did it all refer to?
17618	Beside which, had not M. Ducas gone straight away and given notice to the proper authorities?
17618	But I broke in,"Where was the water?"
17618	But as Hugo created his hero, why should he not be allowed to destroy him as he likes?
17618	But how could_ she_ know of my danger?
17618	But tell me what has happened?
17618	But then I suppose when you see them by the_ ton_, day after day, you take no notice of them?"
17618	But what does Priscilla say to his protestations of love; surely she does not give him countenance?"
17618	But what of the dog''s warning?
17618	But where are we?
17618	Could I find a means of climbing up the perpendicular sides of my prison, if only a few feet?
17618	Could not Alec decipher that for me?
17618	Did I do wrong?"
17618	Did I ever do any smuggling?
17618	Do n''t you think it''s all moonshine, or rather( wiping the perspiration from his brow) sunshine and shadow?"
17618	Do you give them much green food?''
17618	Do you want to throw your life away in such madness?
17618	Does darkness affect the nerves of a blind man as it does that of one with his full visual powers?
17618	Had we seen them or what were they?
17618	Have they thought of the Channel Islands?
17618	How should I form the bows?
17618	How should I get home was the next question?
17618	How was I going to secure my victim before giving the_ coup de grace_?
17618	However did you get home?"
17618	I believe she is as true a girl as ever lived; but why did you not answer her letters?
17618	I quietly took it from my trunk, and handed it to him carelessly, with the remark,"Can you read that for me, Alec?"
17618	I suppose we shall not know a turnip from an apple next?"
17618	I was fain to confess that it did seem like it, but asked,"Will you help me dig to a depth of ten feet from the surface?
17618	I would keep my secret; but what of the paper I had discovered in the niche in the wall?
17618	If cod liver oil is good for consumptives, why not porpoise cutlets?
17618	Is_ she_ well, and is she still_ mine_?
17618	Its head appears never to be still, but constantly bobbing and turning from side to side, as if saying,"Did you ever catch a cormorant asleep?"
17618	Might I not die any one of a hundred deaths without the fact being known for weeks, perhaps months?
17618	Monday looked about and quickly said,"La porte, the door, porche, the porch; how will they do?"
17618	My father noticed my agitation as I asked,"Father, is anything amiss with her?
17618	My friends would never hear of me again, and my animals on the island would starve till-- yes, why not try?
17618	My good old dad stood by, looking very grave, and gave a very emphatic shake of his head, so I said:"What do you think of it all?"
17618	My life was saved, but by what?
17618	Next, where was it most likely a man would hide anything of value, beneath the sea or upon dry land?
17618	Now do you not remember any little adventure of your own you could tell me?"
17618	Now what are we standing near that commences in French with the letter P?"
17618	Now, friend Alec, and what would you like to take away with you?"
17618	On this particular night my mind was filled with the question,"How can I keep my fish pond always replenished with sea water?"
17618	Or do the gentle tradesmen, to discourage smuggling, manufacture their own_ Havannas_?
17618	Oysters lie in deep waters where they are inaccessible to these birds, so whence is their name derived?
17618	Shall I ever forget them?
17618	Should I tell Alec?
17618	Should I tell him of that?
17618	Should he not be offered up on a stool?
17618	Suppose someone put in at night and cut my throat for the sake of plunder?
17618	Surely nothing was wrong with her; was she ill?
17618	The turning point of the case was, did we pick up separate logs of timber and construct the raft, or did we find the raft_ already made_?
17618	Then my dear old mother, what of her?
17618	Then said I,"What is the French for walnut tree?"
17618	Then said Monday,"What say you now of your quest, Crusoe?
17618	Then why does darkness bring a certain awe to ordinary mortals?
17618	These remarks aroused my curiosity, so I asked,"Were you ever caught at the game?"
17618	To which I replied by asking him a question,"Whatever is the matter, Alec, am I hurt?"
17618	Was it a spirit voice or some night bird that in my abstraction I fancied pronounced my name?
17618	Was mother ailing?
17618	Was my father dead?
17618	We now appeared to have cleared the place, but what of the"petite fà © es"?
17618	Well, say the skull represented the treasure spot, what did the square surrounding it mean?
17618	What a rumpus he would have caused?
17618	What did the skull portend, and what did the letters and figures refer to?
17618	What did this idiotic idea of mine amount to after all?
17618	What do you say to a drag with the trawl?"
17618	What do you say, would you rather go or stay?"
17618	What do you say?"
17618	What had I to turn into a plough?
17618	What if I met with an accident?
17618	What if I were taken ill?
17618	What is the interpretation of this?
17618	What more_ could_ I do?
17618	What of Priscilla?
17618	What security could I give him for further food?
17618	What shall we do next?"
17618	What was to be done?
17618	Whence comes the spell of dread that night brings beneath its black wing?
17618	Whenever I looked round his dear old brown eyes were upon me, as if he would say,"How are you getting on, master?"
17618	Where did you write them?"
17618	Where was I?
17618	Where was the pleasure?
17618	Where_ did_ you get them from?
17618	Who would help me?
17618	Who would know of my position?
17618	Why are we so much more in fear of unseen things at night than during the day?
17618	Why could I not throw my doubled silk sash over it, and haul myself up?
17618	Why do you look so grave?
17618	Why not lengthen and strengthen her at once?
17618	Why not make a plough?
17618	Why not utilize these?
17618	Why not?
17618	Why not?
17618	Why there are several ways that I can think of,"said Alec, after a pause;"but first and foremost, why not go home in the''Anglo- Franc?''"
17618	Why, Alec will bear me out that they have been indigenous to the island for scores of years, wo n''t you, Alec?"
17618	Will you kindly accompany us over your premises?''
17618	Would it be among the rocks or where the ground was softer?
17618	Would it not be better to be home in dear old Barton with my skiff and pretty Priscilla?
17618	Would they join us at table?
17618	Would you like them to come over and take charge?
17618	Yes he was, and by the bye, why should I not try something?
17618	Yes?
17618	_ Have you a spade?_''"It was all up.
17618	_ What of the dead man lying on the beach?_ I shuddered at the mere idea of going near the poor fellow.
17618	and a dozen other questions were put to me in as many seconds, but I only laughed and said:"Now do you believe me?"
17618	those two days, would they never pass?
17618	what letters do you refer to?"
17618	what shall we do now?"
17618	what''s this, Ducas?
17618	where are you?
17618	whistled Alec;"where''s the salt box?